Introduction to Globalisation

Globalisation, the fusion of a nation's economy with the world, unites markets for goods, finance, and labor.

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The Outward Oriented Policy

In economic literature, globalisation is synonymous with an reducing import tariffs, and minimizing restrictions.

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Emergence of Globalisation in India

In 1991, facing economic crises, India turned to the IMF and World Bank for assistance. 

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Stabilisation and Structural Adjustment

Stabilisation, focusing on controlling inflation and trade deficits, and Structural Adjustment.

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Impact on Consumers and Producers

Globalisation in India impacted consumers positively with greater choice and lower prices.

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Advantages of Globalisation

Globalisation creates jobs, offers educational opportunities, reduces poverty.

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Challenges and Disadvantages

However, globalisation isn't without challenges. It redistributes economic power, poses threats to small industries.

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Globalisation's Impact on Employment

Technological changes brought by globalisation have mixed outcomes on employment.

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Globalisation's Social Impact

Globalisation's impact extends beyond economics, influencing issues like human trafficking.

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The Global Economic Ecosystem

globalisation weaves countries into a complex economic tapestry, offering opportunities and challenges.

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